DIALOG:
Who is Pierre Faubert?
- Pierre Faubert Pierre Faubert (1806 – 31 July 1868) was a Haitian poet and playwright.
- What is significant about his early life?
- Faubert was born in Cayes to a general of the Haitian Revolution.
- Where did he study?
- Educated in France, Faubert returned to Haiti and served as Secretary to President Jean-Pierre Boyer.
- What did he do after his early life?
- Faubert later was chosen by President Fabre Geffrard to negotiate the concordat between Haiti and the Pope.
- What are some of his notable works?
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Next turn: As a writer, two of Faubert's most notable works were a collection of poems titled "Poésies Fugitives" and a drama titled "Ogé ou le Préjugé de Couleur".

DIALOG:
What was the traditional dress of the Mangalorean Catholics?
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Next turn: Mangalorean Catholic men traditionally wore long, loose-frilled, white or black coats known as "Kutanv" (similar to the Maratha loose coats with buttons), over a "Zibbo" (loose shirt), while the "Pudvem" ("dhoti"), a piece of unstitched cloth, usually around long, was wrapped around the waist and the legs and knotted at the waist.

DIALOG:
What was Alberto Acosta's main profession?
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Next turn: Alberto Acosta (disambiguation)  Alberto Acosta (born 1966) is a retired Argentinian footballer.

DIALOG:
What can you do with the Internet in Spore?
- Players can upload their creations to Spore.com to be viewed by the public at the "Sporepedia" website.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The ever-growing list of creations made by players is past the 100 million mark so far.
- What uses did the Internet have in the game?
- "Spore" uses procedural generation extensively in relation to content pre-made by the developers.
- What was the difference between the two?
- Wright mentioned in an interview given at E3 2006 that the information necessary to generate an entire creature would be only a couple of kilobytes, and went on to give the following analogy: "think of it as sharing the DNA template of a creature while the game, like a womb, builds the 'phenotypes' of the animal, which represent a few uploaded and downloaded freely and quickly from the "Sporepedia" online server.
- Did this relate to real life in anyway?
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Next turn:
This allows users to asynchronously upload their creations and download other players' content, which enriches the experience of the game as more of its players progress in the game." IGN Australia awarded "Spore" a 9.2 out of 10 score, saying, "It ["Spore"] will make you acknowledge just how far we've come, and just how far we have to go, and "Spore" will change the way you think about the universe we live in." "PC Gamer" UK awarded the game a 91%, saying ""Spore"s triumph is painfully ironic.